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Presented by the
SENIOR CLASS
of

NEW KENT HIGH SCHOOL

New Kent, Virginia

Foreword

The Cavalier is presented to you, the
students of New Kent High School. In the
years to come, when school is only a vague
memory, may this book bring you many
hours of pleasure.

May it be a symbol of the hours spent
in studying, of the fun-loving times, and
of all the friends that you have made in
your twelve years of school.

IONE INMAN
Editor

BETTY GREGORY
Business Manager

Cavalier Staff

IONE INMAN.Editor

BETTY GREGORY-Business Manager

JUDY DEAN.Asst. Editor JERRY ELLYSON.Asst. Bus. Mgr.

DOROTHY WYNDHAM - - - Copy Writer PUTSY BOROUGHS.Proofreader

KATHY WILLIAMS.Copy Writer JEAN SEWARD.Ad Sales

Dedication

We the class of 1960 dedicate this book to Mrs.
Ila Williams who has given many years of hard work
and unlimited service to the support of our school.
We must pay her the tribute which she so richly de¬
serves. Her high ideals, character, and captivating
spirit are implanted in the lives of the girls she has
worked with. She is loved and respected by the
whole student body, and the class of 1960 would like
to take this opportunity to show our respect and love
for her.

Principal s Message

To this year's graduating class goes my earnest
wishes for a successful and gratifying future. I hope
that each of you will realize the ambitions, dreams,
and aspirations that you have developed while a stu¬
dent at New Kent High School. May you always
have a belief in the worth and dignity of your fellow
man and gauge your life accordingly.

Sincerely yours,

d[. ~)T)6&d

ADMINI

ST RATION

The quality of mercy is not strained;

It droppeth, as the gentle rain from heaven
Upon the place beneath; it is twice bless'd —

It blesseth him that gives , and him that takes.

SHAKESPEARE

O. S. MEARS
Principal

ANNE HUBBARD
Secretary

Faculty

PRESTON CAMPBELL
Math, History
University of Richmond

MRS. MARY JULIA POMFREY
Latin, Math
Florida State University

F. B. COMER
Math

William & Mary

MRS. LOIS R. RICHMOND
French, English
Fairmont State College

J. R. COUCHMAN
English

Asbury College

MRS. EDNA DALRYMPLE
Librarian
William & Mary
Richmond Business College

MRS. DOROTHY MEARS

History, Physical Education
Western Maryland College

MRS. JACQUELINE R. PERRY
Science

Longwood College

MRS. ELIZABETH ROBERTS
Business

Albany Business College

THOMAS VIOLET
Math, History
William & Mary

MRS. ILA WILLIAMS
Home Economics
Radford

Mary** 1

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SENIORS

Vice President
Treasurer - - ■
S. C. A. Rep. ■

BETTY GREGORY
ROSE BOROUGHS
LENNY MADISON

President
Secretary
Reporter ■

-BOBBY PAUL

DOROTHY WYNDHAM
- HENRY WARD

Senior Class

Sponsor:

MRS. MEARS

CLASS COLORS: Red and Gold

CLASS FLOWER: Red Carnations

MOTTO: "The present is a fact
the past, a memory;
the future, a hope."

SHIRLEY ANN ALEXANDER
May Court 4

ROSE MARIE
BOROUGHS
Glee Club 2, 3,4;
Softball 1,2, 3,4;
Basketball 1, 2, 3;

SCA Rep. 3; Mono¬
gram Club 3, 4; FHA
1,2, 3,4; Beta Club 4;

Class Treasurer
May Court

KENNETH ROYAL BOWYER
Football 1,2, 3, 4, All-District
Center 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; SCA
Rep. 1, Vice President 4; Mono¬
gram 2, 3, President 4; Literary
Soc. 2, 3, 4; Junior, Senior Play;
Forensics 1,3,4; KVG 3,4; Bus
Driver 4; May Court 4

DONALD WAYNE BRADLEY
KVG 3,4; Track 3

ALICE ELIZABETH
GREGORY

Monogram Club 2,3,
Secretary-Treasurer 4;
Basketball 1,2,3, 4;
Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4;
Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary
Soc. 1,2,3, 4; Girls'

State 3; May Court 1,

4; Annual Staff 3, 4;
Junior, Senior Play;
Beta Club 2, 3, Vice
President 4; Class Of¬
ficer 1, 2, 3; SCA
Treasurer 1, Fed-Trea
3, President 4; Holly
Ball Queen 2.

EDITH IONE INMAN
Glee Club 3,4; FHA 2,3,4, Sec¬
retary 4; Literary Soc. 3, Treas¬
urer 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4;
One-Act Play 2; Junior Play; Class
Secretary 3; Girls' State; Yearbook
Staff, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4;
May Court 4

ROLAND JOSEPH JOHNSON
Literary Society 1,2, President 4,
Vice President 3; Forensics 1,2,3,
4; Monogram 2,4, Vice President
3; Bus Driver 3; KVG 4; Class Offi¬

cer 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-
Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4;
Junior, Senior Play; SCA Rep.; May
Court 4

LEONARD ROY
MADISON

Football 2, 3, 4; JV

Basketball 1; Beta
Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram
2, 3,4; Literary So¬
ciety 4; KVG 3,4;

SCA Rep. 4; Class
Treasurer 2; Senior
Play; May Court 4

JOYCE ALMA MARTIN
Transferred from Great Lakes
Christian College, September
1959

ROBERT HENRY McCORMICK, JR.
Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4;
KVG 3,4; May Court 4; Boys'

EDWIN BRADLEY MOORE
Football 2, 3; Track 3; Monogram
2, 3, 4; KVG 3, 4; Bus Driver 4;
May Court 3, 4

KENT SPAULDING
MCLAUGHLIN
Literary Club 1,2, 3;
State Literary Meet;
KVG 3,4; May Court
4; Senior Play

HENRY CLYDE PACE, JR,

Football Manager 1,2; Baseball
Manager 1; Baseball 2,3,4; JV
Basketball 1; Basketball 2; KVG
3, 4; May Court 4; Baseball 2,3,4

ROBERT MILTON PAUL
Literary Society 4;
Monogram Club 2, 3,

4; KVG 3, 4; Football
1,2, 3,4, Co-Captain
4; Basketball 1,2,3,

4; Track 3, 4; Baseball
1, Manager 2, 3, 4; Jun¬
ior, Senior Play; Class
Officer 3,4; Bus Driv¬
er 3,4; All-District
Football 4; May Court 4

MILDRED JEAN SEWARD
Literary Society 1,2, 3,4; Mono¬
gram Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treas¬
urer 4; Junior-Senior Play; FHA
Historian 1; Photos 2, Secretary 3
Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Soft-
ball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Girls'
State; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club
1,2,3, 4; May Court 3, 4

CAROLYNN LEE SMITH
May Day 4; Hollyball Queen;
Basketball Captain 4; Basketball
1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Soft-
ball 2,3,4; SCA Rep. 3; Monogram
Club 3, 4; Literary Society 2,3;

FHA Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3;
Class Reporter 2; Cheerleader 3,4

GRAHAM WILLARD SMITH
JV Basketball 1; Football 1; Junior
and Senior Play; KVG 3,4

JAMES WAVERLY
SMITH

Football 2, 3, 4; Bas¬
ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base
ball 4; Track 4; KVG
3, 4; May Court

Mm-

ROSE MARIE STUCK

FHA 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4;

Cafeteria 4; Prompter, Junior Play

HENRY NATHAN
WARD

Class Officer 1-4;
Football 2,3,4;
Monogram Club 2,

3, Vice President 4;
Bus Driver 3,4; KVG
3, 4; May Court 3, 4;
SCA President 4; Good
Manners Award 3

HERBERT LEWIS WHITE, JR.
Football 2, 3; Track 4; May Court
4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Literary So¬
ciety 4; KVG 3,4

KATHLEEN MARY ANNE WILLIAMS
Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Glee
Club 3,4; Literary Club 4; FHA 4,
President 4, State Convention; Sen¬
ior Play; Annual Staff 4; May
Court 4

GEORGE THOMAS
WILSON, JR.
Football 1,2,3, Man¬
ager 4; Basketball
Manager 2, 3; Base¬
ball 2,3,4; Monogram
Club 2, 3,4; KVG 3,4;
May Court 4; Senior
Play; Junior Play;
Track 4; Forensic
Meet 4

DOROTHY LEE INEZ WYNDHAM
Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,

3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2;

Fed. Secretary 4; Literary Society 1,
4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec¬
retary 4; Class Historian 1,2;
Monogram Club 3, 4; Annual Staff
4; May Court 4; Junior-Senior Play;
Basketball Captain 4

Prophecy

The year is 1960, and the place - the place is in the stars, somewhere beyond.

The future of this year's Senior Class is appearing.

I prophesy that;

Kenny Bowyer will become the head chemist at Chesapeake. The plant will be de¬
molished many times through Mr. Bowyer's Experiments, but he will succeed.

Shirley Alexander will marry the boy that she is engaged to now. They will have a
happy family with many, many little " Wimpys. "

Donald Bradley and Henry Clyde Pace will become the President and First Vice
President of a huge Tobacco Company in Richmond. They will create, manufacture,
process, and smoke all the cigarettes and cigars the company produces.

Betty Gregory will be in charge of the interior decoration of the New Kent Hilton
Hotel.

Buddy Johnson will be a big man in Sing Sing Prison. He will be the first man to
have the honor of a successful escape from Sing Sing.

lone Inman will become a great journalist with the New York Times and will marry
her Clemson hero.

Bobby McCormick will become a very rich farmer. He will be a confirmed bachelor.

Joyce Martin will become Dean of girls at Florida Christian College.

Henry Ward, after a courtship of ten years, will be wed to Joyce by his good friend,
Leonard Madison, Pastor of Liberty Baptist Church.

Jean Seward will marry her present steady who will become owner of the Chevrolet
place.

Bradley Moore will give Walt Disney's Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse much com¬
petition. Bradley will become a very successful cartoonist.

Carolynn Smith will travel all over the world. She will be known as "Miss Official
Heartbreaker of VPI. "

Bobby Paul will become coach of Notre Dame. He will marry and have a family
of fifteen. His own Junior Football League will become famous.

Rose Marie Stuck will become a great publisher and write many successful stories
about the Navy.

Graham Smith will become a famous Hollywood actor. He will give Rock Hudson
competition.

Kathleen Williams will become President of the Lonely Hearts Club.

James Smith will become head custodian of the brand new high school in the future
capital of Virginia, New Kent.

Herbert White will become a famous physician. He will perform many successful??
operations on people's heads.

Dorothy Wyndham will be a secretary and wife of the president of the Ford Motor
Company (Convertible Division).

Tommy Wilson will win the title of "The Most Forgetful Beatnik." He will become
the president of the National Beatnik Club.

Rose Boroughs will become a ring collector. She will collect rings from all the high
schools in Virginia.

Kent McLaughlin will become the principal of New Kent High School. His famous
motto on the front of the school will be, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again."

The Prophet

Most Persevering:

IONE INMAN
KENT MCLAUGHLIN
The Cutest;

CAROLYNN SMITH
BRADLEY MOORE

Wittiest:

DOROTHY WYNDHAM
GRAY SMITH
Friendliest;

KATHLEEN WILLIAMS
DONALD BRADLEY
Most School Spirit;

JEAN SEWARD
KENNETH BOWYER
Most Helpful;

ROSE STUCK
HENRY PACE
Quietest;

JOYCE MARTIN
JAMES SMITH

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Most Athletic;

CAROLYNN SMITH
BOBBY PAUL
Most Courteous:

ROSE BOROUGHS
HERBERT WHITE

Shyest;

SHIRLEY ALEXANDER
HENRY WARD
Neatest;

IONE INMAN
BOBBY McCORMICK
Most Likely to Succeed;
BETTY GREGORY
LEONARD MADISON
The Sociables:

JEAN SEWARD
TOMMY WILSON
Best All-Around
BETTY GREGORY
BUDDY JOHNSON

Last Will and Testament

We, the Senior Class of I960, being out of our minds, do hereby execute the following

testament.

Kenny Bowyer leaves his football position to John Fedors, and his love for Latin to Buddy
Dalrymple.

Shirley Alexander leaves her ability to behave in class to the present Juniors.

Donald Bradley leaves his ability to go home to lunch to those who like to smoke.

Rose Boroughs leaves her nickname "Putsy" to anyone who can stand the embarrassing
situations it causes, and her love for 1940 Fords to anyone who likes old cars.

Buddy Johnson leaves his ability to get into trouble in English IV class to Jeff Richmond,
and his ability to keep school parties alive to Jimmy Ashley.

Bobby McCormick leaves his amorous Boys' State escapades to whoever goes next year.

Betty Gregory leaves her many love problems to her sister, Nat, (as if she needs them) ir.
hopes that she might find a happy solution, and her luck of being the only girl in
math classes to anyone smart enough to "swing" it that way.

Lenny Madison leaves his love for French to Barbara Williams.

lone Inman leaves her "southern accent" to Mrs. Richmond who finally learned to
translate it, and her height to Gloria Couch.

Bradley Moore leaves his ability to flirt with all the girls to Jimmy Christian and his
ability to get along with teachers to Billy Johnson.

Joyce Martin leaves her quiet manner to Sandra Otey.

Henry Pace leaves his little green car and his cigars to Carl Handley.

Bobby Paul leaves his football skill to next year's football sq.uad.

Jean Seward leaves her ability to go steady with a different boy every year to Linda
Shirley and her sports car enthusiasm to Mr. Campbell.

Gray Smith leaves his ability to play hookey to anyone who likes to hunt and fish, and
his ability to tell jokes in front of teachers to anyone who likes ZEROES.

Carolynn Smith leaves her ability to break up steadies to anyone who can stand the
after effects and her love for dancing to Billy Johnson.

James Smith leaves his long hair to anyone who can stand to have it and his comb to
Jimmy Ashley.

Rose Marie Stuck leaves her ability to tolerate former South Carolinians to anyone who
can stand them, and her love (?) for history to Carol Lee Stuck.

Henry Ward leaves his ability to get crimson red when the "Joy" of his life is mentioned
to anyone who has been struck by cupid.

Kathleen Williams leaves her atrocious spelling to Mrs. Richmond, her love for West
Point to Ruth Dean, and her "Boyfriend problems" to Peggy Dean, as if she needed
them!

Herbert White leaves his ability to be absent from school every Monday and Friday to
anyone who can do it and still be a Beta.

Dorothy Wyndham leaves her love for white convertibles and hot rodding to Diane
Morris and her temper to "fight for her man" to Nancy Roberts.

Tommy Wilson leaves his ability to remember to anyone with elephant-like character¬
istics.

Kent McLaughlin just leaves ... at last.

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This Is Your Life

Class of '60, you have looked forward for years to the time when you would be re¬
leased from what you have fondly called "jail." Your "sentence" has been served; now
each of you must go his own way and find a place in the world.

Think back now upon the wonderful instructors you had, the friends you made, and
the adventures you shared during the past twelve years. Of course, you'll never forget,
but to help you to recall some of the outstanding events - Class of '60, THIS IS YOUR
LIFE!

In September, 1948, you originated as a class. Your growth has been that of any
normal youth; in the beginning you grew and grew; with maturity you have slimmed
down to a trim twenty-four.

Of the many sweet faces you will always remember, the first is that of petite Mrs.
Hockaday. Yes, she had the misfortune of beginning the taming of thirty-one little
wildcats. Of the group, there remain Shirley Alexander, Rose Boroughs, Kenny Bowyer,
Betty Gregory, Bobbie McCormick, Henry Pace, Bobby Paul, Carolynn Smith, Graham
Smith, Henry Ward, Herbert White, and Dorothy Wyndham. You delighted in many
new experiences without thought for the yet distant year of 1960. Do you remember
how proud you were to be "Four-and-Twenty Blackbirds Baked in a Pie" for May Day?

Recall that Mrs. Fisher advanced you in math and spelling in your second year. She
skillfully guided you and gave you more self-confidence. Rose Stuck was added to
your number.

You took your first class trip in the third grade. Mrs. Orange was your teacher who
thought you grown up enough to tour Yorktown. Mrs. Newton introduced you to "lan¬
guage."

In the fourth grade Miss Christian made you realize that you were no longer babies.
You felt even more grown up when you joined the fifth grade in the Virginia Reel for
May Day. One of the present twenty-four joined you at this point - Jean Seward from
West Point.

James Smith and Kathy Williams became a part of the class in the fifth grade at
which point Miss Shorter introduced you to exams. The graceful Minuet was your
contribution to May Day that year.

In the sixth grade you had become so independent that you arranged a surprise
party for Mrs. Robbins. Buddy Johnson was added to the class and you temporarily
lost two members - Dot Wyndham and Kathy Williams. Again you danced the Vir¬
ginia Reel, this time to help celebrate the county's 300th anniversary in the May Day
pageant.

Another West Pointer, Tommy Wilson, joined you in the seventh grade. For the
first time you elected class officers; Henry Ward was president. Severe discipline was
Mr. Steiger's method of preparing you for the big step into high school. But, there
were many good times to remember too. Most outstanding were your trip to Williams¬
burg and your Christmas program.

In 1955, you finally started down the home stretch; clubs were open to you; you
began changing classes; many different teachers entered the picture. Mrs. Perry was
your homeroom teacher. With her help and that of Mr. Rudacille, your math and
history teacher, you began to build a class treasury. You were happy to have Dot re¬
turn from South Carolina. Betty Gregory was your president and the lucky one to rep¬
resent you in the May Court.

Your Freshman year brought even more changes. For one thing, Latin and algebra
were added to your curriculum. You added another handsome new face, Lenny Madi¬
son. Mr. Waldrop put up with you in homeroom period. He helped you build up your
funds by sponsoring dances and various sales. To celebrate its twenty-fifth year, New
Kent High School held its first homecoming in September, 1956. Barbara Updike
proudly represented your group. Betty was again elected president and May Court rep¬
resentative.

Mr. Poindexter greeted you on your first day as Sophomores. The class had decreased
over the summer months, so that it seemed strange. However you did happily add to
your numbers by having Kathy Williams return from Africa and by welcoming a real
southern girl, lone Inman, from South Carolina. Catherine Adams represented you in
the May Court. With Buddy Johnson as class president, you continued to raise money
for future use on a prom and a seemingly distant senior trip. You were especially proud
of the sumptious dinner that Mrs. Williams helped you to serve the Farm Bureau.

Two more handsome faces, Bradley Moore and Donald Bradley, awaited you in your
"jolly Junior” year. Oh, how happy and proud you were to get your rings at last! Mrs.
Richmond and your president, Henry Ward, led you as you co-sponsored the Corn Club
Banquet and as you made plans for the best prom and play ever. Remember the good
♦times you had rehearsing and presenting "Later That Night"? Jean Seward represented
you in the May Court. Then came "Mardi Gras" ! You were all grateful to Mrs. Rich¬
mond and your parents for making it the best prom ever.

On September 2, 1959, you were twenty-four, having added Joyce Martin to your
group. Unbelievably, you were New Kent's Seniors. It is still hard to realize the
fact. However as you've sponsored the "shack" and displayed your acting talents in
the "flawless" production of "Pleased Ta Meetcha," doubtless you have begun to
realize that your dream of twelve years ago is truly now a reality. Choosing your an¬
nouncements and making plans for your New York trip have added to the realization.

It is time^now, Class of '60, to part. Your life as a group is at an end. May your
future have as many pleasant times as your "past" has had.

Yes, Seniors, THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Now - "The present is a fact; the past, a
memory; the future, a hope."

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To be, or not to be: that is the question .
Whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer
The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune.
Or to take arms against a sea of troubles,

And by opposing end them.

SHAKESPEARE

President: WANDA DZULA Vice President: JACK KING
Secretary: BETTY WALLS Treasurer; JOHN HODGE
S.C.A. Rep.; THERESA LEONTUK

Junior Class

JAMES CHRISTIAN
PAT COUCH

JUDY DEAN
WANDA DZULA
GERALD ELLYSON

MARY ELLEN ELLYSON

DAVID FRANK

ARTHUR GARTHRIGHT

CARL HANDLEY

JOHN HODGE

JACK KING

THERESA LEONTUK

JAMES PEARMAN

GLENN PRIDDY

JOYCE STAS KIEL

BETTY WALLS

CHARLOTTE WOOTEN

President: EDMUND TURNER Vice President: RUTH DEAN

Secretary: JOHN FEDORS Treasurer: JAMES ASHLEY

Reporter: FRANKIE CRAFT S.C.A. Rep. : OTIS TIMBERLAKE

omore

James Ashley
Bonnie Barfknecht
Lewis Barnett
Robert Boroughs

Wanda Cobb
Betty Couch
Frankie Craft
Mable Dean

Ruth Dean
John Fedors
Jane King

Roe Martin
Joyce Martin
Marilyn McCormick

Julia Philbates
Sidney Philbates
David Roberts

Ray Shirley
Wayne Sprouse
Sharron Starkey

Otis Timberlake
Edmund Turner
Kerman Ward

Barbara Williams
Billy Young
David Zawodny

His life was gentle, and the elements
So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up,
And say to all the world, f This was a man!’

SHAKESPEARE

President: MARY LOU HANNABASS Vice President: FRANCES McCORMICK
Secretary: SHIELDS DALRYMPLE Treasurer: MARSHALL PHILBATES
S.C.A. Rep. JEFF RICHMOND
Reporter: NATALIE GREGORY

Freshman Class

Norman Batkins
Carolyn Belvin
James Belvin
Dottie Champ
Harold Childers
Charlene Cobb
Eddie Cobb
Joan Combs
Gloria Couch

Marsha Dean
Peggy Dean
Arlene Deskins

Betty Duncan
Dean Frame
Natalie Gregory

Mary Lou Hannabass
Rex Hatchett
Charles Johnson

William Johnson
Dorothy Kirby
Susan Lindsay

Dwayne Martin
Frances McCormick
David Moody

Robert Couch
Shields Dalrymple
James Davis

Herbert Parsley
Marshall Philbates
Virginia Philbates

Anne Pomeroy
Marie Richards
Avrel Seabolt, Jr.

Jeff Richmond
Linda Shirley
Brenda Swindell

Frances Thompson
John Throckmorton
Harry Ward

Emmett White
Billy White
Barbara Wooten

Jean Moore
Jane Parsley

EIGHTH GRADE

Diane Adams
Robert Anerton
Becky Barfknecht
James Barlow

Katherine Barlow
Mary Combs
Joann Conklin
Faron Davis

Paul Dean
Richard Dean
Randell Deskins
Joan Douglas

Myrtle Douglas
Walter Dzula
Linda Edwards
Jean Griffith

Cornelia Handley
Anne Herbert
Patsy Hodges
Terry Isgett

Available

James Johnson
Carroll Kelly
Patricia Morris
Sandra Otey

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Shirley Parsley
Sandra Priddy
Elsie Renal ds

Nancy Roberts

Joseph Saunders
Nancy Sheppard
Charles Smith

Bert Stewart

Carol Stuck
Ethel Timberlake
William Wallace
Joyce Walls

Joanne Ward
Charles Wharff
Shirley Whittaker
Jimmy Willis
Doris Wooten

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President.KATHLEEN WILLIAMS

Vice President-WANDA DZULA

Secretary-IONE INMAN

Photographer
Advisor-

Treasurer - --BARBARA WILLIAMS

Reporter.GLORIA COUCH

Historian.MARY HANNABASS

- -JOYCE STASKIEL
MRS. ILA WILLIAMS

Glee Club

The Glee Club, under the able direction of Mrs. C. N.
Roberts, furnishes music each year for Christmas and Com¬
mencement.

Literary Society

President

BUDDY JOHNSON
Vice President
HENRY WARD

Secretary
JANE KING
Treasurer

BONNIE BARFKNECHT

President

Beta Club

Treasurer

BETTY GREGORY

JUDY DEAN

Vice President

Reporter

JIMMY PEARMAN

BETTY WALLS

Secretary

Sponsor

IONE INMAN

MRS. PERRY

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President

HENRY WARD
Vice President

JAMES PEARMAN
Secretary
JANE KING

S.C.A.

Treasurer

MARY HANNABASS
Sponsor

MRS. MEARS

tl'fc

ram Club

The Monogram Club is composed of those people who have been awarded
recognition for their athletic or cheer-leading ability. Monograms are evi¬
dence of good team work and sportsmanship and are worn proudly by the
owners.

Bus Drivers

The above pictured bus drivers, Bradley Moore, Jack King, James Pearman,
Bobby Paul, Henry Ward, and Kenny Boyer have faithfully driven our young¬
sters to school day after day. They deserve recognition for their arduous job.
Not pictured: Mrs. Peace, Mr. Violet, and Mr. Parsley.

:kins. Pea
is efficien

Our Custodian

Under the aid of Mr. Gordon Thompson, our janitor, the new locker room
for the girls is now completed. It is now being used happily by the athletic
girls.

ATHLETICS

01 It is excellent

To have a giant’s strength;
but it is tyrannous

ml1%'

To use it like a giant.

SHAKESPEARE

KENT

KEN

BOBBY PAUL

Most Valuable Player 1959

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Football Squad

Coaches:

OSCAR MEARS
THOMAS VIOLET

Co-captains:

BOBBY PAUL
BUDDY JOHNSON

Managers:

DAVID MOODY
JAMES DAVIS

Girls’ Basketball Squad — 1960

Coach

MRS. MEARS

Captains

WYNDHAM, GREGORY, SMITH

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ELEMENTARY

MRS. GLADYS UPP
Madison College
Fifth Grade

MISS MADELINE CARSWELL
Flora Macdonald College
University of North Carolina
First Grade

MRS. PHOEBE TAYLOR

Mary Washington College
Fifth and Sixth Grade

MRS. LORRAINE HANDLEY
Mary Washington College
First and Second Grade

MRS. GERTRUDE ROBBINS
Mary Washington College
Sixth Grade

MRS. JANE LITTLEPAGE
Mary Washington College
Second Grade

MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS
Longwood College
Seventh Grade

MRS. JAMES TUNSTALL
University of Virginia
Mary Washington College
William & Mary College
Third Grade

MRS. VIOLET TAYLOR
William & Mary
Seventh Grade

MRS. SALLIE TUNSTALL
Madison College
William & Mary College
Third and Fourth Grades

MISS MARY CHRISTIAN
Longwood College
Fourth Grade

Seventh Grade

Gloria Adams
Patricia Adams
Milton Armandt
Dianne Ballard
Terry Batkins

Joanne Black
James Boroughs
Gary Bradley
John Britt
Clyde Breneman

Carole Burnett
Charles Carlton
Wayne Cheatham
Janice Childers
Jane Curie

Carole Davis
John Davis
Horace Dean
Frances Dreisback
Charlotte Evelyn

Karen Hatchett
Claudia Hazelwood
Judy Helms
John Hodges
Harvey Kirby

Mary Ellen Levis
Jane McKay
Charles Parsley
Sharon Potter
Maxine Richards

John Richardson
Joe Riggs
Carole Seabolt
Sharon Shepperd
Anna Faye Shirley

Clyde Thompson
Yvonne Turner
Marion Wallace
Donald Waxmunski
Charles Williams
John Zawodney

Sixth Grade

Joseph Alexander
Edward Allen
Patsy Arthur

Edna Baldwin
John Barlow
Marie Bastick
William Battle
Lonnie Beaver
Ray Belvin
Edward Binns
Edward Bowis
Gerald Britt
James Cobb
John Combs
Derwood Conklyn
John Davis
Robert Davis
Albert Dean
Jo Ann Dean
Perry Deskins
Linwood Dillard
Harry Douglas
Joel Douglas
Robert Dzula
Sandra Ellyson
Sandra Farmer
Barbara Hodges
Anna Hollins
Edward Johnson
Charles Johnston
Ronald Jordan
Charles Leftwich
Linda Mills
Sammy Moore
Tayler Moore
Dennis Mountcastle
Sallie Mountcastle
Susanne Parker
Norma Parsley
Joe Peace
Andrew Pitts
Catherine Pomfrey
Robert Seitz
Charles South
Robert Walker
Juliet Walls
Steven Ward
Shirley Waxmunshi
Edna Wendt
Ryland Williams
John Woodson

Fifth Grade

James Adams
Linda Adams

James Arthur
Richard Barlow
James Bradley
Jo Ann Burnette
Brenda Cheatham
Lee Cobb
Diane Duckworth
Calvin Davis
Raymond Davis
Worth Davis
David Dillard
Raymond Dillard
Jerry Douglas
Linwood Gregory
Natalie Hannabass
George Higgins
Sue Hockaday
Shirley Johnson
Virginia Kelly
Joeena Kramek
Tony Kramek
Rosemary Lang
Mary Luce
Linda Martin
Ruth Norwood
Angelia Otey
David Paul
Courtney Pomeroy
Gerald Powers
Donald Prevish
Janet Renalds
Carol Shepperd
James Small
Lois Sorrell
Susan Sowder
Suzanne Spell
Gilbert Sprouse
Deana Stokes
Linda Studer
Nancy Valentine
Betty Walker
Marke Weber
Richard West
Frances Whittaker
Temple Wilson
James Wooten
John Wooten
Jerry Zawodny

Fourth Grade

George Allen
Gayle Anerton
Robert Armandt
Henry Barlow
Dale Barlow

Donna Battle
El wood Boroughs
Elizabeth Bowis
Carolyn Britt
Nannie Clark

Wallace Conklyn
Myrtle Deskins
Benita Douglas
Carroll Ellyson
Charles Evelyn

Diane Fisher
Gwendolyn Fletcher
Susan Flowers
James Hannabass
Winston Helms

Betty Hockaday
Robert Hogan
Robbie Lindsay
Andrew Martin
Virginia Moore

Richard Mountcastle
Kenneth Naggy
Anita Renalds
Bettie Richards
Jackie Richard

Harvey Stewart
Johnny Stewart
Elizabeth Sutton
Kay Swindell
Hallie Wallace

Robert Walls
Virginia Ward
Janet Whitman
Linda Wooten
Ronald Worley